Uses an active voice.

Do you find joy in the sight of puppies?

You have to put the coke in the fridge for it to be cold.

The cat followed its prey.

Creates a more precise image.

Have you ever had the experience of taking a trip to Japan?

You must attend baseball practice to be allowed to be a player in the games.

Patricia sat on the couch after Richard rejected her.

Makes the statement less wordy.

My dog was petted by Bob.

You must wait for the oil to be hot if you want your lumpia to come out crispy.

Dorothy walked in pain towards the bench after spraining her ankle during the soccer game.

Changes "to be" to an action verb

Last night, I had the experience of attending a party.

You have to wait for the pork chop to be cooked so that you don't get sick.

Jim-Bob quickly ate his dinner after not eating anything all day.

Changes through nominalization.

I pushed over the flower arrangement that had been set up by my grandma.

Mildred uses repetition in her writing for her claim to be amplified.

Mr. Gillette spoke to Bunny in a loud voice when he found out that she plagiarized her vocab sentences.